davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
Post Omce Notice

SHOULD DO read daily BY all interested. as changes ma
Ocsu. az any t%e countries need no, DO specially adj
tSE spasSs q Of SanHns and
letters nt specially addressed beas sent oy mo
Foesq mails for the week On ting September II Will
(promptiy In All cases) a Tn is ncs as follows
:r for rnon a ann and hs
Barbados and Tor Trinidad l srd sssas,
News Gstiors for other windwarl Islands must be III
g sS!Sa ses &C., s psr sssnsap gs
swsde9 Srsasa E Ses. '% ss
other European S Countries. SOUTHAMPTON mus. DO d.
Tssas 4 for s1fss 91in . Gs
S,1 SS .sr sF sssaIo
be directed city q a. ~ M tc sisrs
S %n. b. s's i1 sss%a'hp per SoG @cor;u a.
Per ,ean s..i %s b, w Paa
ama'G at p m for the wndward Islands per steam
so for German %S ";sa Mu, asr dom
.s s s,.Ss Va Hamburg
COP GeT r. rs steamship S.Isaea
f PasSs ss,srs Cor Ss q
ss.a S 81 PasS Oes iS s Sro Sss
stsa@:sp = Plzatirc@ Nsw;oslG ,.a =, ss9 pm
rRfDAY-A, 10 p M Brazil and tho Ia Plata Countries
via Rio dc Janero per steamship newcomer rom Da'
sATvRDAy-A.a a 70. Europe. per steamship EsrS.
via Hsi'sr a, to be rsss pr 4
ria y; ssaA m tos ar.ss britain: ireland, 6sr%Say
kew per steamship Eider via southampton and Bremea
Qettcrs must be directed per Elder at =
a m for France. 5witssri.nt ttvr 5Jhl IA! pora
gal per stelnshp La Bourgogne. VIA Htvre: ny ~ Va
fsr SeotIand direct per 81. asaD Cfrcassa via GAS
gov (Ietters must be directed per Circassa Ms
n m for the Netherlands direct par stotnt1o, W. A.
scholten via Rotterdam letters must Dc arec'e' p"'
W. A. schoten ~ -
suNpAY-Atan m. for Biueneds, per steamship ..
oter, IT., from New-O Orleans 49,, ~
Malls FOR China aud japan per c Man.
for Austraiis. Nswzeaiand. sanawien, rii ana 81
sss, close here september 80 m ssr on arrvaas
x1sraiiah Malls for the sosiey Islands pei ship
!!JJ9pF M Mails for Cuba rail- q Tampa Fla. aat
,h.rcs az steamer Ksy West Fla. cisS ~ ttts
once daily at ESQ a. IN
srha schedue of closing Of Trans Pacific malls IS
m ts presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
ssSs ~ San franciss1 Mails arriving ON
time a san Francisco Of sailing 81
dispatched thence NJ NM s9RS prlRsoN pos,m.s.ss
post oace, New.York. N. X, Sept " 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
SIMPLY WASTING HIS MONEY.

Dakota BelL nam IN The Chicago TTtbuhd
yes" said a tall man dressed In black, WIN q
high hat and white tie he sat In Chicago hoto,
lfavo been lab0rng In the ministry OUT III III" baoh
Hills for the last sight years" ,, ,,,
"Ah.r said tho friend whom he was speaking w,'h'
als there a good class of people In that country
Yos, very fair: but some of them are feariuiiy
reckless with their money"
IL suppose So" ia, A., , ,,oo
Yes. very injudIclous- tho young pe9-
pIs A little Instance occurs to my mind The leaa,
ing member OF my church made his son present OF
$50 on his twenty first birthday. Now III he heh OK
pended that amount wisely he might have had con
siderable for ~, but bow do you suppose no
invested IL 7"
"I'm sure | couldn't say -.
aWent and bought a shotgun and setter pup -
owen, that poor use TO put IL 10 when thero
arc so many better ways to employ money
Wby ~ course n was.r said the missionary In a
tone Of disgust, he Strengthened ups OF course ~
was. I took the fellow one side and advised him I'd
buy drst-class repeating rife and good bear dOg,
aud II he'd done At he could have had some nun There
alnt for shotgun In thai country ana con
slider setter pup Just about ht 10 wan cannon WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
MDoyALD FsRvlD OYER CLEVELAyD

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept IL tSpeeat. -Ex-senator Nc
Donald has returned from Washington, where no
to confer with the President about his Western
trip. He was asked to-day, "Did you encounter any
politics down East 7"
mo, you know I'm out of politics tits year"
"Clevcland for second term is already frequently
and favoraby mentioned" thrown out suggestive
IT,
@f Cleveland wants second term," said Mr.. Nc
Donald, "you set 1t down as settled fact that
he viii get 1t, and without opposition"
sWhat will Indiana do 7"
"Acquiesce, and practically unanimously. OF
course, there may be little dissatisfaction, but
the great prepoDderance Of feeling is for Cleveland
and It will with him when the time comes whether
he receives the denomination for second term not
"Will Indiana want tho Vice Presidency"
Il cant say, but would rather think not Therc
are really candidates for the Vice Presidency In
any essential After the Presidency has been
settled the Convention will round up tho ticket by
naming Vice President from the most available
gentlemen and with regard to locality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
DIED.

BUssELIon Sunday. September IL, Francis r Busssll
Funeral services wiz be held at 2is East 32ds wednesday
18th inst. at TO- m
1t 81 & s rS
Funeral services al tho Church OF the Transguran os
ST. near shave. on Wednesday morning. September H.
eusia Low. widow Of the Rev Daniel De vinne aged 81
Resves and friends requested to attend the funeral
from her late ds West Morris
Train leaves Grant Central Depot at l3oa stopping at
DOssERT-on September TO- at hi. late residence us East
GaS B. ns s
sd and Lexington avea on Tuesday September IL at IL
DUNN-A, Roxbury; New.York on Sunday evening $ p;
TENDER H. Samuel vande water infant son OF j. Haistead
sast Tassay evening"
EDDY-on SUNDAY morning September H. Della E. Ferris
day morning at 1880 o'clock.
Please omit iowers.
N Saash smors The a FaDS ko surgeon
r. y. late OF Dolear. scotland
HUsTED-A PeeksKlloa adson on Moqiag septs,mher
~ dapgSStI 81 and SaS ana carrie CLINTON
Funeral at the residence of her parents Wednesday, sepcm
Der IL. at IN.
IRELAND-At" Rosedale" Long Island, Sunday morning.
september IL, Mary Floyd Ireland. widow of John L. Ire
Funeral services at st, James, Church. BrookhaveD
Express train leaves Long Island city at s35 return
ing leaves Brookhaven station at 3;i6 AMI 7:46
NELSON-At Edinburgh Scotland. September 10. William
Nelson, senior member OF the firm Of Thomas Nelson Il
Sons
MAcDONALD-on Sunday September IL, at Bath Beach.
L. l., Christine Dessert beloved vito OF Ryand H. Mac
Funeral services stephens Church. 2sthst. between
Lexington and 81 aves- Tuesday, September I3 at IL
MAsoN-At PatchOgue 7. l. September - 1857 Amelia
w 40 az SSn L.
Interment at stockbridge Masa
oFFLEYAt her late residence l.7il Est. Washingtol,
C. on SATURDAY. septemoer 10 Catharine Van Rense'
aer widow Of John Holmes oney and i,1 stt,r Of John
sMITHAt residence of his brother Reuben r. Smith.
2s9 West 2lsts Sc pember H. William s. smith. IN his
Fnnsra at Goshen, N Y "Wednesday. september H. at
O'Clock.
sTEwART-At his residence Jag West i3thst, Daniel W.
stewart In The 7yd year OF his age.
Funeral services residence Thursday evening"
18th inst, al s o'clock.
THouAs-At Saratoga Jennie Rowland wife OF Lepuei
Thomas. daughter Of the late Rev. Henry A. kowian'
Noticeot funeral hereafter
yERNON-At Asbury Park. " J.. SATURDAY. September 10
Amy Eery Vernon daughter OF the late william VERNON
The funeral services at residence MagIeave Nor
sn%ssi Of . sio train Ga from SoSYcPH
Newport. r. L. papers please copy
s wsn %ssa e Z. SON
IAN watson. in the 4lst year OF his age
ST. Peter Church westchester "Wednesday, seJ
Carriages viii be waiting at fremont on arrival 1880
Harlem r r.
Kindly omit howera -
wIGGINs-At Paterson, n T. on SATURDAY September TO-
1851 Tho Rev William virgins in hi. d;n year r, .
fsasr se strse, Sa Church az O'Clock m
wIIpE-At Dobbs Ferry, SUNDAY morning september III
Robert Hapke Of Robert L. and Christine H. wila~
Funeral from the residence parents Tuesday 10
Carriages will be In waiting arrival Of the 9o5 train from
New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

WASHINGTON. Sept IA tspssisb.-Attorney General
Garland writes to his friends In this cty that
joying his holiday at Hominy Hill very much. He had
handsome hunting suit made before no left this city.
and invited number Of his old friends spend soue
time with him ct this countryseat where they pass
the day hunting deer and fishing river which runs
through Mr. Garlands plantation.
Hominy Hill Is largo, old-fashioned house, about
sixteen miles from Little Rock. Ark. and the deer
lug In the forests that surround tt Is peculiarly
fine. trusted tenant, familiar with Mr.. Gariand's
methods has charge Of the house, and Is now busy
feeding him and his boon companions from Little Rock
fresh venisOn and fresh fish, which they sup
ply daily AS many as eighteen persons sometimes
Mr. andtheir breakfast hasO be served
about TO give them early hours OF the
morning In which to start the deer.
The scenery around Hominy Hill Is extremely
picturesque Ridges of high hills environ 1t and thu
river flows not far from the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
yPrgoDJSr uJyTsrER COWHIDED.

COLUMBIA, s. C., Sept IL (Specab.-Gireat excitement
preyas n, Rockville this state, where the Rev. T. c.
Price n Methodist Epscopar MUNSTER puDucIy cow
hIded to-day by b. Johnson for Johnson says ercu'
lating scandalous stories about Johptons sister
Friends Of both parties have taken up the quarrel and
further and more serious trouble Is anticipated Price
starts for North Carolina tonight TO get married
Johnso VIII follow on the same train and IL Is De,
leyed Win force him 10 fight Johnson Is member VI
ono of tie most respected families CT inc to"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

Nrw-BEDroRD. Sept ~ (speeiah. Captain John
Brady died yesterday lie on the U:hted States
steamer Kearsarge during the famous battle with the
Alabama.
LOUISVILLE. Sept IL tspeeiap. Marshall W. Taylor
d. D., coiored. OF New-Oresns died hero to-day. since
1884 he has been editor OF The southeastern Chrisd"
Adroc1te. of New-Oflcans-
CARLISLE Penn. Sept. IL tSpeeiab.-General O. W.
Bowman died day. lie Superintendent of Public
Printing under the administration OF President Bu.
chanan, and was appointed Acknowledgement OF TINS
state by spunk and also by Governor Bigln.
TROY Sept l2.-stephen Emigh. OF Waterford.
prominent of banking aad commercial circles,
died last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
WHOLE TOWN BoYCOrTED.

yast Lfrerpoo TO- Telegram to The fsosrg Dtspatch
me existence Of q most peculiar boyco came to
light this morning. Several months ago the suthon,
lo,od tho saloons In that place An organization wa.
formed aud efforts to have the ordinance repealed
we're made, but unsuccessful. Then the Or
ganigaton adopted tactics, and decided 10 boycott
No whole town unless tho saioons were opened. In
following out their plan they have sought the mar
kefs al this place and now are buying groceries.
meats and evSn dry goods and clothes are being pur
uIlor and he said thas the secretary OF inc orgsn
ration had placed several orcers Tor fAu ao S
with hiu The members VI this club say that thoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
NEVIS ABOUT Players AND SINGERS.
MRS LANGIRY AT REHEARsAI-THE GRAU CON
PANY ALL HERE.

MRS. LANGIRY AT REHEARsAI<-THE GRAU CON-
PANY ALL HERE.
Mrs Langtry worked hard yesterday. At IL
o'clock she appeared the Fifth Avenue Theatre ready
70 begin With her company the first full rehearsal OF
AS In Looking Glass;" which is to be produced next
Monday night Most OF her company by o'clock had
finished their abors for the day. but 1t was close to
O'Clock before Mrs Langtry. dressed In wetweather
costume OF c0sehttng blue CLOTH walked down Broad
way with Mr. Everard her stage-manager to the Abe
marie where living She had to 80 out again
medately important business, and IL was late De-
fore she returned Her day began with rough passage
up to the city the Long Branch boat, so that
her capacity for work is fairly well demonstrated:
"Judging from the first days real rehearsal
said Mr Langry she left the theatre the new play
is al excellent In every respect My own part Is
strong and the other characters are well sEetcnea
think the Monte Carlo scene will be exceedingly eiec
tive"
Among the PASSENGERS on the B0HrgoSpe Yesterday G
nearly all OF the Maurice Gran French opera Com
pany some Of whom reached here week ago Chief
among them = handsome brunette. Mile Bennau
Durand the manager OF the company relies for much OF
his hopedfor Late in the afternoon Mile BEN
natl was found at the Belvidere looking exceedingly
handsome though she complained sadly OF
she o SS00. E9 M prarS she
declared her Intention to begin taking lessons immed
s and Mssn TO me Coming
was charmed to accept his proposition l am 20 make
rte operas, and I pray earnestly that may make a
happy inp preston on your American audiences. hear
though, thht your people always W
SO am notmuch frightened. Tomorrow am to begin
rehearsng. NJ. Durand. our manager tells me-" Among
the other members Of the company who arrived
NJ Mars, the baritone; NJ stephen. the tenor; M
Merle, the Stage manager. aud Mile Nordall, who mas
been seen here before in the Iheo Company.
Robert b. Manten arrived In town yesterday from
Long Branch, where he has been spending the summer
He brought his family with him and after seeing them
comfortably settled in the house in West Ninety tthss
recently purchased by him. he began the first rehearsal
OF Monbars" the new play adapted from the French
by Louis Nahal with which Mr.. Mante is TO begin his
season In OctoOer
Charles Coghan who intended to visit England before
beginning his season the Madison Square Theatre,
has determined remain here. He will accordingly
begin the study OF the first play In which ne Will
appear at the Madison Square Theatre with A NJ
Palmer's company.
"Bellman entered on its fourth week at WaacK's
last night with crowded house. and the prospects are
that the business will continue until the end OF the sea
Miss Mini Bertini replaced Miss Josephine Knapp
in the role OF Karin, tue herring dealers daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
ONO MEMORIALS AT GETTYSBURG.

COLUMBUS. Sept. IL tspeciaD.-A special train left
Columbus for Gettysburg carrying Governor Foraker
and wife, with his military staff and many veterans OF
the who fought at Gettysburg In the party were
General s. Robinson. Secretary Of State and State
Auditor Emil Kiesewetter, both Of whom will deliver
addresses on Wednesday when the monuments are ded
Gated The programme. which was issued today. has
for its title page motto the words Of Lincoln. The
world will little note nor long remember what We say
here but 1t con never forget what they did here The
order of exercises is briefly National salute Cemetery
Hill dedication at 10 a OF Ohio memorials, with
General Robinson president Of the day and General
II. A. Axline grand marshal After a musical pro-
gramme. IN winch Miss De Beck OF Cincinnati and
others will participate, General Robinson will prese mt
the completed monuments to the state and Governor
Foraker will respond. Governor Beaver doing the same
be delivered by General 6. II. Hurst, Of Chllcothe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

election to the Office CT Secretary of State will be
cminently right and appropriate.
ID. Csdy Herrick, Corporation Counsel of Albany,
who represents that district In the State Committee,
Judge George W. Smith Of Herkimer, cx-Asscmblyman
Halliday OF Ithaca, Deputy AttorneyGeneral Charles
credited with aspiring to the Democratic nomination
for Attorney Gcneralshlp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
OBITUARY.
EUGENE III. SULLIVAN.

Eugene II. sullivan, New-York and Sandy Hook
pilot died yesterday at his home No 80 Fourth place,
Brooklyn. lie had reached the age Of sixty-twO years,
and for the last forty years was known In shipping
circles. His last trip ITlOt Boat IL, In July.
Tho of his death was brain fever. In the war
he hal charge OF Government transports, which look
supplies 10 vessels h!Ocka1g Southern port He was
aboard tho brig Somers when tho crew mhtiried but
aided In bringing her to port He was par owner u
Pilot Boat No IL. His family consisted Of wife
four children. He belonged TO brooklyn Chapter,
14S r. A. NJ The funeral will be he'd gu Thursd day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
RETURNING OF DEFAULTrNG OFFICIAL

sTAuyroy Va, Sept. l2.-Iohn NJ Carroll. who years
disappeared returned AZ tn time
OF his he CITY Treasurer An examination Of
his that owed the city and State between
$4,000 and sl40v0 His property. however. realized
by have been fouly dealt WITH and not long ago
old we'll dug In Richmond this expectation OF
covering his boiv For the years he has been
gagged business somewhere In North and returned
hts accord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

engagement with ABBEY and Graz Ito will not play
again In Paris until January, 1850.
IRVING TO PLAY THE PART OF "LEAR,"
Besides his Dante and his Goethe understand that
Irving took his pocket Shakespeare with him to the
North in order that he might study his character,
Lear" which will be played In the coming days at
the Lyceum Ellen Terry will probably render the
part of the fairest "CoIdoliap EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
ELECTRIC MOTORS IN TIE NAVY

IL Is probable that many Gne new vessels VIII 10,
quIre electric motors. some OF our gu.ca MT ~
vantagos that electric motor oilers IN snia "css
and bulk, and In the important hct that Is 50 so
easier 10 splice BROKEN main than 10 patch broken
pipe whom steam compressed air Is used for p9wea
Electric motors win BIO useful for shell hoiss ana s
mnniton whips reducing the number OF men en-.
pIoy oil for thesc purposes. Here, also light VIOLENT
and cOmpactness absolutely essential, anu nino
tenths Oh the motors In commercial use would DO
barred out as too heavy toni horse power motoi'
the largest We would probably usc should not ~e'sn
over 500 poundA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
GOVERNOR WASHINGTON BARTLETT

San FRANCISCO. Cal, sept 12.-GovernOr Washing
ton Bartlett died this afternoon. The Governor had
been In a critical condition for a month. Governor
Bartlett was n native Of Savannah, Ca, and was
siNtythrec years OF He removed 10 California In
~ Ie always took active part In politics ano
has filled a number OF Offices, among them being that
OF Mayor OF san Francisco terms between 1852
and lasG He Will be succeeded BY Ueutenant-Gov-
ernOr II. W. Waterman, who was elected at the same
time ON tho Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
Special NJtles5.

~
passing through NewYork who contemplate max
ing alterations the pumbng Of their houses should ca
and inspect tho new showrooms ofTHE MEYER-SNlFFEN
Co novel feature Is series oimodei BArahoohs' a
visit will be Instructive and suggestive
THE MEYERSNIFFEN co, Ltd.
Manufacturers OF the
brighton and Hellyer" water-closets'
And Importers OF the " Rova" Porcelain Baths.
46AND4s CLIFP.sr, NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
ST. JOHNS MILITARY SCHOOL

ct Manlus N " under the able management Of the Rev.
W. wilkie headmaster. will for the wutsr term
September II. IL possesses unusual advantages for
young men preparing for college. and has long been
noted excellent discipline, ripe scho arshp and
high standing educational Institution. Under the
special favor OF Bishop Huntington. who takes just
pride In its prosperity It takes leading position as
preparatory school, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
DANCING MA STEERS IN CONVENTION.

Professors OF dancing from various States opened
heir annual convention at the Grand Union Hotel
yesterday. and the following officers elected
President s. II. SPHINX; vioe-prcsident, J. T. Urls
tecrctary, G. II Rivers treasurer, Judson souse
trustees, J. T. Uris Judson Souse l. u. and o.
brooks, @. IL Rivers and J. T. Martin
COMMITTEES OF five, appointed at the m-annusl
meeting In June to report the adoption Of uni
form @fempo, for the various Dances made their re-
port In favor OF the plan. The convention VIII CON
flnue four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

BRINGING PRESENT FOR MRS CLgVBLAND
CHICAGO, Sept l2-Ths Bohemian Athletic Society,"
which left here six months ago for tour In Europe has
returned The members Of tho party have brough with
thsm As present for Nrs. Cleveland. magnificent set
of garnet Jewery consisting Of brooch. earrings and
chain Tho brooch Is In the shape Of eagle holding In
II. claws three golden and supported by two
sandars containing Photographic views OF Prague The
caskot containing set 10 lined with white satin, ana
a. ipscribed TO Mrs Cleveland. with profound re-
spect. from the Bohemian excnrsionists to Prague
committee Of will start for washington Win 'ne
Or esent on Wednesday or Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

oSEoNrA. Sept IL dspscsab.-Ths first meeting OF
Normal school Trustees here to-day elected - president
william p. Morris secretary, Eugene Raymond treas
ursr. j. Stewart building committee. O. d. Hammond
". l. Brown. G. j. Milbor, W. z. Wager, r. Reynolds (;
Committee on Princpais, W. Thurber, E Raymond
": wager Preparatory work on buildings and plans
WI soon begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
Suicide OF AGED FARMER.

wATERTowN, Sept 12.-John Marshall. age sxty-hve'
farmer In the town OF Pamela. about three miles from
this city committed suicide this morning by shooting
himself through tho head with revolver Temporary
insanity the cause OF the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
fHs SOCIALISTS 0RUDGE EXPLAINED.
EYem The RiaShdpsfon IN 70 Repubitcan-

n secalist-Among othor things am opposed ~
ne Immigration Of the Chinese.
= Anti-sodalist-As you admit that you won't WORK,
xnst manner do they conflict with yout
euow - 49, - -
81 taas the washing that my wife used to get |"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

tribune OFFICE Sept. 49, A. Milne rain fell much
OF tho time yesterday. with raw easterly wind and
falling barometer. The temperature ranged between
on the corresponding day last year, and s lower thah
sunday. -. IN, ,,.us.h,~ IA.
warmer thre ate nj ny weather, and brisk winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
AyyryERsARY OF THE BATTLE or NORTH POM,

ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OFNORTH POINT
BALTIMORE. Sept I2-The celebration Of tho ami
yersary Of the Battle Of North Point marred today
by almost continuous rain. Many people, however,
gathered the streets to witness the parade The pro-
cession was composed Of different branches OF the
Knights OF Labor and Grand Army Posts. The Irish
League celebrated day at Standard Park and tho Key
Monumen. Association at sohuetzen Park The remain
Eng OF the Old Defenders had dinner from the
Hotel Rennert They James q. MoroId, age ninety
two John Peddicord three and Nsthsniel Watts
nnetythrce Mrs: Elizabeth sands; age ninety nine
whose brothers took part In battle OF North Point.
was also served with dinner at her home ON many
buildings Tags were displayed In the procession only
the National colors used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT TNDIcArIoNs-FoR 24 HOURS.
wAsHISGros Sept i2.-For NewEnslani. New-York.
sewJersey and Pennsylvania, slightly warmer threat
enng weather with rain. light to fresh variable Winds
generally easterly veering to southery and increasing
In force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In ,h nIasra continuous line shows the barometr1c nue.
IA obs the United states Signal
service station In city The dashes Indicate the ompera
ttte noted at Hudnuts pharmacy 2lS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
EuII nreas

Cigarettes from the careful selection of
qusite straight CUT Virginia Leaf Extra hne.
Try new WhteCaps Cross Country and Latest English.
Extra fine. KINNEY ToBAcco Co. New-Yorx.